The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-04 00:00:00

tv, rate ad; :rat SA K" FOllO jag ich your istetdarr , ) fomen t ould take' from the Genern i ►it rece came t° witty an d A natiCe e in 1113 t D uncaef !edi. IWAnV i ' :e of Ili; Generi l ho XO3, .tll4 was e - five Sol' In Ger' he CNA be CLT :13 - t ion of Gover°' gna' lOl' xchfirt s iior-G ouloglA i g we t), Cad. in 11; 3, d being he Irj SA tUit' irAirr s ' 5 *al SAr sutje Bl ze, 1114 ;;nerd s z. Lora c-10 - hat 131 els, bt/t 1 30. ~~~ L-~ t~ me 0b 0 ;01( 5 ' aferer ig by Ge- 1 1° tlill I sAtiOV I isli 173' Li STA"; ilki 0` yeS tnaero 4 t a for. 0 I rt;e' c atiOn ° ' 10 3 00 1 Dll itiOl s rain w h ics fog' ;ion °I RTE 14 /gnitl f a b be g oing )merg• it i 4 '`TA y. nd tQ Buo' ul3rlt ad of sabre, w ith m eol h the ) oked h 6 iouh t -atio6 r part coo mot,' CERMAY PAP M ENf R, .117;:a 4.—The English have it seet4 4 relinquished their attempls against Malamocco and Chiozzi, but their fleet.isnow stationed in such a manner, that not a - barge can set sail from Trieste Without the most iiminnent danger of being taken. A reinforcement of a few regiments is said to have arrived in the lonian i4lands,'and it seems the Eng lish intend another attack against Corfu ; but the French garrison of that island is perfectly prepared to give them a warm reception.' TRIESTE, JUNE 4.—A frigate, ceded from Ru.sia .to France, which is lying in this Port, is fitting out with the utmost disp4ch, in pursuance of orders lately received from Paris. The gakey Intrapresa,. Of 20 guns and 120 men, commanded by Captain BERLINGIERS, is under sailing orders for Dalmatia. . The Turkis,i bhp San Spiridione; Aluayoit, mas ter, has been condemned in Piume, on account of her having been searched, by the ,English in sigh t of that Port. Her cargo consists of raisins, tobacco, acid cotton. ' At Porto Ile, the 16 gun-boats which, by the last treaty of peace between Austria and France, Were ceJed to the Latter, are fitting out for imme diale service. SWITZERLAND, JUNE 10. King GUSTAVUS. ADOLPHUS has proceeded from Lausanne to Gene va; he inttnds to ascend' the Mont Blanc, the high est mountain in Europe. VIENNA, JUNE 9.—We have received the un pleasing intelligence, that ad exportation of raw and dyed skins, as well as that of many other ne o.-.ssarics, .particiilarty horned cattle, has been for.; bidder) from Wailachia to the Austrian territories. The AuFtririn Con , ul at Bucharest, has also been d - prived of the influence which be had in the con- - cents of Austrian subjects in Wallachia, by virtue of treaties with the Subdine Porte. , As soon as this Intelligence arrived; remonstrances were made against such proceedings, with the remark, that treaties nave for this long time subsisted between the House of Ausvia and the 'Sublime Porte, fixing and regulating these concerns. f 11 tj ti SOLEDI QUIS DICERE f ALSUM AUDEAT ? 11 = WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1810. This . rnorning Spanish and Portuguese Papers werrt received, the former to the 13th, and the latter to the 17th ult. No ataittp has taken place between the British and French armies, but the advanced parties have had frequent skirmishes. The Spanish Papers mention several instances in which success ful attacks have been made by small Spanish corps, upon detached parties of the French. We this morning rectived German Papers to the 24th inst. The rumours of the deteat of the'Rus- Cans by the Turks continile-to be circulateli, but nether date nor any particulars are mentioned; we are, therefore, inclined 'to duubt the truth of the statement. According to other accounts, the Porte has manifested a wish fir peace with Russia, and 114 8 applied to Fiance to a i d as mediator. A coolness appears to have taken place between .the Courts of Petersburgh and Vienna, in consequence 91 some regulitions which the former has adoped in Wallachia. The •appearance cf the British . fleetin the Baltic seems to have excited considerable alarm, and orders have been issued at B rlin for a military force to protect the coast. Thetourt of Dermatt has issued an order for excluding American ships from Danish Ports. We are very sorry to learn that yesterday after moon as Lord LOWTHBR and Mr. CROKER, Secretary to the Admiralty, were riding together in Rich t:lond Park, the latter .was thrown from his horse, and dragged some yards with his foot in the stirrup. c Ztte horse, we understand, did not take fright,, but ;tumbled, and in the sudden shock Mr. CROK ER was thrown. It is with m uc h satisfaction we add, that though this Gentleman is much bruised, he has re. eeived no esSential injury. He was obliged to re turn to town in a chaise, and is now confined to Lis bed. The Francis Freeling packet from Cadiz, sailed 1 4th June ; and the Princess Charlotte from Lisbon, tailed the 18th June, are arrived at Falmouth. The Mail will not be in lowa till to-morrow. Yesterday morning, his MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, accompanied by Lords HAR ,C..OURT, ST. HELEN'S and S OMERVILLE, C ou n t tnUNSTER, Generals GARTH and CARTWRIGHT, Lady COLLYER, Colonels TAYLOR and iDESBROW, Walked in Windsor Great Park. Monday evening his MAJESTY, Princesses SOPHIA tied ELIZABETH, walkcd on the Terrace, till near nine o'clock. His MAJESTY was accompanied by the Marquis CORNWALLIS and Lady, Lords St. He- LENS, SOMERVILLE, and &Id HA acoußT, Lady M\AALLYER, Mrs. DRAX GRuSVENOR, a n d th e H on. wlts ONSLOW, Generals CARTWRIGHT, GARTH, &C. This day :tis MAJESTY is expeded to arrive in WI), to hold a Lovee at the Queen's Palace. NAVAL NEWS, PLYMOUTH, Jut 2.—Arrived his Majesty's store , ship W oolwich, Captain' TURNER, from Malta and Gibraltar ; lett the former place the 24th May, and the latter on the 13th inst. and is bound to Ports mouth; on her passage she spoke his Majesty's ship Cyane, of 20 guns. The IPoo/wich brought over the Marquis Of BUTE from Malta, also an Al gerine Officer, with 'dispatches of importance for Government, and several Gentlemen, who were all permitted to land, the ship being liberated from quarantine soot, after her arrival, by a special Order. Sailed his Majesty's ships Seine for the French coast; Goldfinch on a cruize; the ship Boston, BAIN, for London ; the Henry, SLATER, for Cork ; and the Clementina; FRANCE, for Limerick. Arrived the iris, EDWARDS, from Cork, with a cargo for this Port ; the Lark, GORE, from Lon don ; the brig Jullona, COLE, from the' West_ ward, for New Orleans; his Majesty's ships Minerva from the French coast ; Druid, from Portsmouth ; and Mariner, from the Westward; the .Diligence, KITTS, from London. Sailed his Majesty's ship Peacock on a cruize, His Majesty's ship lii:odzvich left 'at Malta his Majesty's ship Cumberland, and at Gibraltar his Majesty's ship Hydra; three days since spoke his Majesty's ship Cyane with a convoy, cOnSisting of nine sail, all well, then about 250 miles to the West-- ward of the Land's End, bound to the . coast of Africa. On the 30th ult, she tell 'in with a large French cot vette, and two large armed brigs,' the former taking the Woolwich for a merchantman, bore down on her, but when with in five miles of her discovered the mistake, and made off • under a press of sail, and was ,chased by. the Woolwich four hours, but escaped by superior A Portuguese line-of-battle-ship, three frigates, and An armed brig were at Gibraltar. Arrived . his Majesty's ships Spitfire and Tallot, with a fleet of TranToris under convoy from Cadiz, consistirig of 14 sail, with French prisoners, there are also 12 sail more belonging to the fleet which are not yet arrived. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 3.—His Majesty's slip Sharp shootttr takes convoy to Guernsey and Jersey, and will sail immediately the wind permits. Came in this day his Majesty's ships Inconstant, ,Caleflon, and -Charwell, from the Cape of Good -Hone. • Arrived this day his Majesty's ship Caledonia, of 110 guns from Cadiz ; the Sprightly cutter from a crutze ; and the Virago gun ..brig from Cork. His Majesty's ship Boyne, of 08 guns, was this day !amid* at his Majesty's\ DOck-yard here ; but the weather being-very unfavourable the people were not very numerous on the occasion. Pas,ed by this Port this day the Cumberland, from the South Seas; and an homeward-bound Indianian, name uokown. Carrie into the harbour the Hellingsford, BURLIN, from QAebcc for the-Dock-yard, where she is going to discharge her cargo. Arrived the Dolphin, RiissEr.., from Sunderland ; the. Neptnne,-, from Ten by ; and the Fidelity, WILLIAMS : , from Bristol. • , Sailed the Borough, PATTERSON, for Suhderlaud. FALMOUTH, JULY I.—Sailed this morning the Diana packet, Capt. COCK, with Mails for Halifax and Neu -York ; the Prince Acklphus, BOULDER _ SON, with Mails for Barbadoes and Islands; and,the Mar/borough, BALL, with Mails for, Lisbon. The PI ince'Ernest packet N appointed, to carry out the Mediterranan Mails, and will sail on the, ,sth inst. Sailed (his evenirg the American ship Lorenzo, WELLS, for London. The.Wiest Essex Militia regiment, now in, Pen dennis 13.irracks, have received orders to held them-' selves in readiness to lea►e at an hour's notice, a regular regiment , being daily expeted here for em barkatien. Orders have been sent to Portsmouth to fit out four ships of the line and six frigates; to sail for S icily with one troop'-ships, carrying out reinforce ments lor that island. Advices have been received at the East India House bt the arrival of the following ships .511' the Isle of Wight :—Lord Marlow, Qcean, Talbot and Devaynes. A detachment of the Royal Waggon Train, con, 1 sisting of go men and horses, and twenty Waggons, embarked on Thursday at Fahnouth, supposed for Portugal. • A ti'eatlemani arrived in town yesterday from Pa- • . ris, in the space of 70' hours : he brings no intelli gence of importance. Respecting Spain, the chief object of interest at present, but little is known in France, all private letters being destroyed which contain any personal coinplaints of hardships sus tained, or general'statements of obstructions to the subjugation of the country. This inientronzl con cealtnent sirengihened the prevalent suspicion; . that matters were not there so favourable as might be wished; and the final result was held i to be matter of doubt. SPA PdPE,PS. CADit, jUNE IL—Since my last things have continued here much the same. The enemy occu py the same positions, ,anal we are strengthening our line of defence, by intrenched posts, extending from St. Peter to the Carraica ; thus on that side there is little or nothing to fear. The only vu:nerable part would therefore appear to be the Carraica itself, though well fortified and proteeted by a kind of Bay, formed by the neck of land between Pontale and the Corsadura, opposite the Trocadero where some batteries have been lately erected, but where a more efficient &fence seems necessary. The most patriotic spirit prevails in all our neigh bourhood, and I can assert, without hesitation, that when we feel confident enough to,enlarge our sphere of action, - we shall receive cordial assistance from .the adjoining places, and a favourable diversion on the part of the Sarvano. BADAJOZ, JUNE i I.—lntelligence has been re ceived that the division Of VIGODIT, composed of about 3000 men has arrived in Cadiz ; the com bined ?my in that place assumes a most formidable aspect. • Some letters of the latterdays of last month .assert, that MASSENA, after having : reviewed the dif ferent, corps, returned to Valladolid. • CitJ ' PAIS RODRIGO, 41J 7:—The French are now besivng our town, but have not yet received any bantling oidna,.ce. The advanced parties of, the Engrish army and the Spanish flying patties, ire frequently engaged with the French, but no action of any moment, has as yet takrn place. The for mer occupy a position near this place; on the 6th inst. they gallantly beat off an attack made by the French, and drove them with considerable loss across the Rivet.. TLRUEL, MAY 24.—1 n the begining of this mouth the party of .Don. A. HBRISIANDEZ, consist ing of 400 Infantry, had a rencontre with the French near Retascon, and killed I 5 men and wounded i with no other loss on. their part than one man wounded. They write from Saragossa, that a few days after General SUCHET returne.i trom his expedition into the kingdom. of Valencia, he published the Decree of the 'Bth- of February, by which NAPOiEONT se parates the kingdom of Arragon 4 frOm ,the rest of -Spain, and from the dominions .of his brother JOSEPH, annexing it to his own Empire, and forming of it a particular. Government. On the same day General SucnEr was appointed Governor of Arragon by the above-mentioned Decree, with unlithited powers, confirmed the different Magi-. Etratea and Officers in their employments,- and be stowed. some ecclesiastical preferments. • The contiibutions are contin.ual, and intolerable; oppression daily increases, and the least appearance of inclination to the Spanish cause is punished with imprisonment and transpottation to Bayonne, and in proportion as the discontent of the inhabitants in creases, the rigour and vigilance of the police is in creased ; they have spies on the 'most private con versations, and no person is secure. EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE. For the satishetion of the public, we hasten to communicate the following imelligence, which, bas just been received. AYMONTE, MAY 30. - The. Junta of Seville, which this day arrived here, received the following information :—BaLLEsrEttos having been informed the enemy intended to attack him with 2000 hone and foot, in the vicinity of Aravena, resolved to wait the attack, though his corps consisted of only 2000 infantry. The result proved so favourable to our arms, that 300 of the enemy were killed, and 4017 wounded, among whoM was a Colonel ; and the French,were obliged to make a precipitate re 'to Seville. They fought on ,both sides with fixed bayonets, in a gallant manner, and Di)n BALL ESETROS moved `afierwards to Arathes, to procure liis troops some repose. Several Frenchmen were killed, and our General ordered three of them to be buried in the parish church of Aravena, because he understood they were Roman Catholics; all the musicians and soldiers of a French regiment were taken 'prisoners." COUall o t?JA'G'3 PENCit, J 4, • TI4IE-Acrtot4s DROUGHT BY SIR FEANCts IltisnEtt AGAINST THE spEAri.b.E, THE sEttiliANi• AT AEUSi AND THE EARL: of Mr. Set-it:ROI SHEPHERD appeared as q0:211sel rot the plaintiff, to show cause against the rule which the'ATTottWEY-GENERAL obt.inecl for having the ac• tions against the two latter defendants tr'ed tat Bar.--g He said that the grounds on which t lie iu:es ,were moved consiited of the great public importance rit the q . ile,tions to he agitated, and the rank and pub lit:eh:traders of - the several def - nd oats. He anmit‘• ted all this, and he also ad'uitted.that the most leant mode that the !pm could feint out ft:t !he in• vestigation, ought to be res , d(ed to; but as 130 had understood that the Ati4ney General, , vt hen he rnade the a pp l i cat io n, i ns i ntanted that tht: Oath. tiff , had a.vilfully- delayed his proc edings, in some respects, he 'thought it incumbent on him to declare, that so tar from nal', he had ur4rd evrry thing tint indeCent haste to bring the mater to a speedy deci. sion. The. Learned Serjeant then entered into a detail of the proceedili.s, - - as tar as the pleadings and the other process. tad been conducte gualg through theta all seriatim, and concluded with say. ing, '' If it does appear to your Lordship, and IC) thL Court.st large, that the magnitude of the sub . - je(49.to be laid befne a Jury, is of that descrip tion, of that impoi t, a s to require the solemnity% of trials at Barr, it would ill become my client to opii , poser interfere with your wishes. Bdt it is necessary, I submit, that your Lordships shoraid name a day when the trials should- take -. The -ATTOR EG EN BRA L The plaintiff; My Lord, has managed p.oCet•cli,.g4 an such a way, inat'he has mixed with the matters of fact . . ma.- ters of law, and as well as: y oiling issue on two of the actions, he has.thought it expedient 10 demur to h third. I take it therefore that it would be right, and I think also that it will be your Lord• ship's opinion, that the argument on the del -nutlet' should precede the trials of the action,. Arad for this reason, the parties on both sides will have the b:.netit of the law of the case being decided on to correct their jndgo:ents befpre they proceed to in v es. tigate the facts of each Case. Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that, to himself personally, it would be a great relief to have a Trial at Bar, as-he would, in that case, be assi,ted by his brethern on the Bench, the other three JudgeS ; but he also thought that it would be more to the c6tive nience of the contending parties it t►he argument.on the demurrti. should preeLde the Tri >l at Bar. Serjeant SHEi'IiERO (ben objected to its haring the precedence, and said he could not consent to it.. Lord ELLBNBORoUGH s3i On this occasion the Court has but to decide on the application iinme (lately before it ; that is, whether it will direct a trial at Bar or not. We are of opinion that triols at Bar should take place in the two Actions, upon which issue has been joined, and we fix Tuesday t the 20th of November next, (or the same. THE Tia 44711 E. Hay-Market. . The new Drama which had been softie time in preparation at this Theatre teas brought forward 144 night, under thaiitle of The Doubtfitl Son crets of a Palace.- DRAMATIS PRSON.i.e., Alfonto (Marquis of Lerida) - Mr. C. K E MBLE. Leon - - - - ABE° rT. Maivogli - - - - Mr Sow,. get. liorrachio - - - - - , - Mr. t Aitzay Fabtiletto Vitoria of Lerida - - • - Mrs. (:LOVER. Rosaviva Flotibt:i - - - - - Mrs. C; uses. - Scene—The Palace of 'Merida, in Madr,(l. We are prevented by want of room from reciting. The fable of- this play, which is the acknowledgea production of Mr. DtmortD, who on several occa sions has shewn great power over the feelings, in his draMatic compositions, .and who on this occasion, has displayed equal ability. The plot, though 1! can hardly be considered as comprehending 'any thing absolutely new, is_manag ed with so much skill, that it excites a powerful, and indeed an irresistible interest. The miod I. kept /Li a state of suspense. that atr,ounts to ex'reii.e 6gi tation, and this u•tiense is sustained for a consider able period during the progress of the drama. The concealment of a first marriage, on the part of the MarChioness, in obedience to parental authority, reminds the audience of the Tragedy of Douglas, and the misplaced confidence of the Marquis in his Secretary Malvogli, and triumphant insolence of the latter, before his villany is detected and, frutrited; lead the thoughts to the comedy of The Hypocrite. The play is much too long, though the iniciest certainly did not flag at all. It was most adiniraa 'bly supported throughout. Mr. C. KEIIBLE dis played very great ability. Mr. SOWERBY, who made his first appeatance, is an actor of merit, brit with great peculiarities. His hands were in perpe 'mai motion. BANNISTER, ABBOT, MISS Ff. KELLY, Mrs. GIBBS, and Mrs. GLOVER, partiCularly the las:, were 'essential props of the piece, which has been brought forward with great magnificence iby the anagers, and which was very warmly received-by the audience.. To CURB A L9CKED *JAW.--A physician of st. Eustatia said, in the numerous cases of lociied ja he never lost a patient... this "treatment was to make a strong lye, of wood ashes, and dip . the wounded foot or hand,i - epeatedly therein. But if any other part of the body was hurt, which eon id not be immersed, the part effeeted, tube Ladvgd witu funnel wrung out of the warm lye. • Monday his Royal Highness the Duke of CUM BERLAND underwent the operation of hailing one of the wounds in lii . head opened; frOrn whence a frac ture from the skull was taken; it was about an inch in length, and a quarter of an inch wide. The ope ration was performed by Mr. HOME. A servant maid, in Westminster,was struck blind by lightning on Sunday night, but recovered . the sight of one of her eyos, on Monday evening. • - CORN EXCHANGE, J ULY 4.—Thi q d a y t h ere are In the btorm on Sunday night a waggon and again considerable f ur th er ar ii v;, ' s 01 Foreign Wheel:, horses were precipi tate d- over a b r i dge at Lee, in 'sales and tolerable supplks on hand; ' again beilv - ,' . . , Buckinghamshire.. T wo o f t h e h orses were killed ; and at rather less prices ; Barley in sithri - )pp K . ,' but the driver, who was riding in the waggon, and full as dear ; Malt an d Whi te P ease suppo,: escaped unhurt. their prices ; but few Beans of the two kind, and A boat was discovered floating down the river, ' those dearer; Oats are in middling supply, and di,* keel upwards, with a sa il, ear l y on Monday morn- trade is quoted rather cheaper; Flour at our late ing, which belonged to a builder on the Surrey currency. shore, and in *which five young men bad gone out. Wheat 843 a roes a Ito!' It was not ascertained yeAerday what had become : Fine ditto - - i ;5s a rtS_s of the party who went out in the boat : but they . r iey .." .:, : L s ' a ' 4 5 8 6- , were strangers, andhopes are indulged that they I'll I -%.a.t - - -74 s a his way be safe. They took the boat ou Satudday to White Pease - 7as a 2;2s go to Staines, - % , Grey ditto - - 465 a $45 Tick Beans - - 52$ a s`s Wits Ma :44 a 333 Niand ditto - 36$ a 39s Pot4toe ditto - os a 42s Rape Seed . - 6cl Flout - 9is a it74 - i Simonds - 9cs a gis 1%